ee ee

IE i na

se OG Seeeeete See wve ’

fact read

= aa irom every lamination, rquetred + External : inflammation ‘ accompanies bruises,

IT IS THE EAGT, Think as You Please

11 dat t investig ed flan k ‘ ;

«

1

* Causes Every

brit

Ive HNSON'S ANODYNE

ly proven by the

bites, cuts, stings, burns, scalds, chaps, cracks, strains, Sprains, fractures, etc., and is the chief danwer therefrom, Internal inflam- tion frequently causes outward swellings; as familiar to all we mention pimples, tooth- nd rheumatism. Yet the great majority

: s make no outside show, for which sore dangerous than the external forms.

Known Disease!

brain, spine, bones and muscles he on } ~ : . such as colds, coughs, pleurisy, bron- e of inflammatory troubles. The vital t, therefore inflammation anywhere is fe It late Dr. A. Johnson, an old fas! : \. Johnson, ¢ ashioned _ LINIMENT, iu 1510, to relieve paiu ty the Universal Houschold Remedy,

1! send you free, our New Tilustrated Rook u 1. S. Jonnson & Cy., Boston, Mass.

>

Beware!

r,

Wp IMF

ei u

ep

>?

imitation of the or-

fotlow } ‘ %, OS UALS for $ r : . thre na a to any = Ss

: : 3

‘= ’ may? Cnariot

No other oi! and no other medicine has ever been dis- covered which can take the place of Cod-liver O1! in conditions of wasting. New live

17

heir od-

remedies t little day and die, but liver Oil remains the rock on which all hope for recovery must rest. When it ‘s scien

tifically prepared, as in Scott's Emulsion, it checks the pro-

c

come,

gestion and inflammation sub- side and the process ot healing begins. There is the whole truth. Book about it free.

I BOWNE leville, Ont i .

EPPS'S COGDA ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits

DELICACY OF FLAVOR.

SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED.

in Quarter-Poand Tins and Packets only.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homcopathic Chemists, London, Eugiand,

¢ Ladies!

You will save

time and patience if you

USE —— Glapperton’s Thread

It is STRONG,

¥& EVEN,

‘ 7 ot RELIABLE FOS. @———_———_ 90

aOe@ t @ 2842 2 O22 48% @

4 Re Mark é 6

WILL NOT BREAK NOR SNARL 6---------—- 4

2 ®> ® ® @ @ © © e @ > *® 229364" & @ © & @@

ALL DEALERS SELL IT.

ot ©7276 442286 2 GFE

» & * A & fin Gi “e 14 c-4 « ° +4 Starting ; \ ton € urncy, alway om : le ; f with fe - i y of Adams’ 7 ey = Tutti Frutti. = find a \ ; : p Pr igestion fe ote, Vight, and with it I | ‘=e Fy t enley. tenet hy fees, Jand and by sca ; — Sce that the trade ee mer ha'ne T gg 8 OT 5 uéti Fro fig Bes : AUG rij i ‘3 coupon laside of wrap- (4

Latest Books, Etc,

BUSINESS MEETING. The “Annual Business Meeting” of the Provincial Rifle Association, for

a election of Officers, ete., ‘ld in the S*ipendiary Magistrate’:

Py su BIS ate’: Court Room, ( tity Building, on Friday Sth February, at 7.30 p,m.

will ln

By order, EWEN MACDOUGALL,

SHYNESS IS SERIOUS.

MEDICAL EXPERTS SAY IT !S A SYMP- TOM OF MELANCHOLIA,

It Takes Various Forms, but Is Invariably a rorerunuer ef Dementia—A Disease That Should Be Carefully Treated Io

Time—Affeets Men as Wel) as Women.

At last it has been discovered that the reason the girl who seems exceedingly shy acts in the fashion she does is that she is demented.

This is the result of extensive investi- gation by insanity experts on both sides of the water. Exceptioyal bashfulness, as it is called, is really shyness. It is a morbid condition of the mind, a certain sort of dementia.

Often is the expression heard that a person is painfully shy. Yet in such an instance no doubt has been raised as te the mental condition of the object of the remark. Nevertheless, it is far more than probable that the individual refer- red to was suffering from insanity just as much if not more, than many per- sons who are living out a tortured exist- ence within the walls of a madhouse. It is a well known fact that one of the most notable symptoms of insanity is that which causes the person afflicted to shun the company of others. Loneli- hess ig an incentive to insanity. Con- finement in a solitary cell in a prison often breeds madness. It is altogether an unnatural mental condition which impels a person to avoid the society of humanity. No one whose condition is normal ever consents to such an exist- ence.

Just how the insanity expert looks at shyness is shown by the fullowing state- ment, made by Dr. G. W. Kunz of New York, whose wide experience makes his opinion well worth consiclering:

“Shyness is as much a (lisease as scar- let fever. Itis recognized as a symptom ef dementia or melancholia, just as an extremely strong willed person, or one who is what is termed unusually self assertive, is regarded by physicians as a possible subject for acute paresis.

“‘This shyness takes various forms, such asa sudden feeling of faintness aid weakness on looking down from any extreme height. It is present when a woman persists in looking under the bed before retiring, although she knows full well that there is no man there. I know of one case of a woman who, when she turns out the gas, invariably lights a match to see if she has turned it completely off, and nine times out of ten she lights another match to see if she threw the first match into the coal scuttle or fireplace. That is another form of what may be termed shyuess.

‘*This shyness is due to a variety of causes. It is very often the case that a system which is ran down leads to this condition of mind, The continual think- ing upon any subject, or what is termed

WALLY “mXAMIN KK ee, .

ae

NEWS NOTES

Jobn Mitchell, of Dorchester township, Ireland, died a few days ago,aged 103 years and six monthe. His eides’ son is 80 years of age.

Great Britain cannot find enough tall men for the Foot Guards, so the stasdard of height has been reduced half an isch, to 5 feet 84 inches.

In connection with the indictment of the tobacco trust by a New York Grand Jurv the Chicago Tribun> p: b'ithes the fo! wwins list of trusts with their capituliza- tion:

TOUT SOUR: «id's 5 ovicene sd anets RAE SOI i iciccsthecidioeg cu: Cottonseed Oil trust............ Wall paper trust......... j A i Babber trust......-...cccse Linseed Oil trust.......c..scccee ee a School furniture trust.....00..- PE Mien aphin otsidneecenneses

$ 75,600,000 85,000,008 20,000,000 20,000,000 30,000,000 50,000,000 18,680,000

8,000,000 15,000,000 6,900,000

Dressed beef and provision BOE. ok Bdtnteseicicnciccteee TOO CRO Condensed milk trust........ . 15,000,000

6.000,900 125,000,000

Straw board trust........ SOPOE GOMER 5 ios oe scanse sc The grea‘er part ot this capitalization is vied, One trust whose capital is set at Al 6,000,000 has in reality only $5,000,000

uaily invested,

Lord Penrhyn ia the owner ofa big slate qnary in Wales. His workmen ul red from what they believel to b grievances, A cow mittee was appointed to see him with reference to ‘them He

fu-ed to see the comm. itee and dismissed hem ffom h's employment. Under the

uithority of an ect which gives the Board of Trade power to intervene at the request f one side to a trade dispute, but dees not ive any power toscttle without the ent of hoth parties, Sir Courtenay Boyle

con-

endeavored to bring abovt a meeting he- tween Lord Penrhyn and his men. This attempt failed, aad firally, isa fit of winlance, the noble gentleman closed up he quarry and threw a large force of men at of work. Bisaction has caused a great deal of indignation in England, and s preposition has been madeto mark the ense of public disapproval by raising a fund to assist the men in maintaining the strazgle against this unreasonable employ- er, who has put hin.self so egregiously in

he wrong.

GRAVEL IN THE BLADDER.

Used Fighteen Boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills— ‘the Stone Dissolved and Kemoved— Knew of Others Cured,

Sue_aurne, Jan, 25, (Special) —Mr. Jobo

Uedili, known locally as well as far ear as a physical giant and glorying in bir

sullerer and

and

-tergth came to be a great tells of his cure as follows :— “[ lo not hesitate to spe: k of Dodd’s Kidary Pills or anything else exactly as ] tind them. If a medicine cures me and if ( think it will cure others, why not say i “It is trae I had been suffering for some time with Bladder tronble and iearning of secure made in similar case, ty Dolid’s Kidney Pills I commenced using them.”

Io all I have used eighteen boxes and they have ci solved the stone and have entirely cured me of any sign of such d ffi-

I do not hesitate to speak of Dodd's Kidrey Pills in the highe-t tems of praise for | know of many persons who have beer eurcd by them.

enlty.

The British trade ieturns tor the nine ae ii > a “a i

months ending September 30th Iast shcw

the total value of imports from for-igt

countries and British possessions to hav: resulted in a net increase of £12,432,757 over the corresponding period of 1895, ai: classes exhibiting an increased va!nue ex- cept raw mater‘als for manufecture, which have declined £1,396.647, and articles of food and drink dutiable £300,940.

begins w.th e tir-e de

Kidney troub’e generally single pain in t'e back, and ia vel: ps into Bright’s Disease. People troubled with stricture, impediments. “toppage Of water, cr a trequ: nt desire to urinate at night, wi'l fired Dr. Chase's Kid: ey-l ver Pulls o blessing. Read the wo derfu! cures in another column. . One Pill is a dose, andif taken every othe

brooding over a certain thing, leads to this. If not checked in time, melan- cholia results.

‘*This shyness is as common to men as to women. Some men seem embar- rassed and ill at ease when in the pres- ence of women, while, on the other hand, it is often noticed that the pres- ence of gentlemen makes some women very ill at ease, only, in justice to the sex, it must be stated that this very rarely happens.

‘‘There are many reasons for these facts, but the most commca one is iil health. Should a person so troubled go toa physician, he or she would be re- garded as possessing symptoms indicat- ing a lack of wil] power and approach- ing insanity in some form. There are waves of morbid shyness, just as there are waves of insanity. There are waves of certain kinds of suicide, resulting from insanity. There are waves of bridge jumping, killing with razors or knives, shooting and death by poison.

‘‘Many suicides are due to temporary insanity, brought on by a variety of causes, One of the first symptoms ia shyness. Persons afflicted with this shyness never take up any of the sciences or professions or become students. They lack the will power necessary to do so. Where the normal mind of man over- come: difficulties and troubles when they come, the shy, retiring man seeks relief in suicide.’’

Dr. Heary Campbell, who is the phy- sician in charge of the Northwest Lon- den hospital, says that morbid shyness is, like other mental disorders, an exag- geration of an unnatural! physical state. It is among women, he deciares, that this symptom of mental! disorder is most often seew. Lacking the physical strength of mau in most instances, they are un- able to withstand the depression that sometimes seizes them. That depression gives birth to a desire to be unobserved. Here is the beginning of the fit of shy- ness which results in urbalancing the mind and creating the idea that the very sight of others is an affliction to be avoided.

Several New York doctors who dis- cussed the question at length said that they had noticed particularly among young women whom they had been call- ed upon to see that those who had ex- hibited the greatest embarrassment in the presence of young men were Jacking in that mental equipoise necessary to the normal brain. Modesty is one thing, they said, shyness quite another. The one causes the young woman to refrain from action that would bring upon ber just criticism. The other is simply im- pelicd to # course of action for which there is neither rhyme nor reason, and one that only results in genera! discom- fort.—New York Journal.

About the Same.

“By the way, where is the major nowadays?’’ asked the mutual friend.

‘‘He is in an institution for the treat- ment of the feeble minded,’’ said the colonel, with a trace of acrimony iu his voice,

‘You don’t say!’’

“Well, sah, they don’t call the plac by that name, sah. But you can see fo: yo’self that it amounts to the sam thing. It is a water cure establishment, sau.’’—Cineinnati Enquirer.

Black is so seldom unt of p'ace,—i « black dress good+; se our udvt.—Jase Paton & Co.

Attend Paton’s sale of surplus stock

Seerc 18—25_wtl a =

dress goods this week.

night w:ll po-itivele enve kidnew trouble. _—oOOOO + -

A despatch to the Telegraph, dated at | St. Petersburg, Wednesday evening, says : &C not Vor ntseff-D schkoff, Minister of the Imperial Court. au horises me to afi m in the most emphatic terms that the health vitne Czaris exceilent, ani that His Mzjes'y receives the Goveroment report- jdaily, takes his usual walks and make- his acensiomed visits. He has in no was changed the routine of his life during th+ last few week-.”

Ti.es Cured by Dr. Chase.

I. M. Iral, 186 Drolet Streeet, Mont- rea’. 15 years suffered. Cured of Blind lichirg Pies.

Villlom Bniler, Possavan, Ont. Suffer ed many months. Cured of Protruding Piles by one tex.

Pabano Bastard, Suffered for 3€ years. Piles by three boxes.

Nelson Simmons, Myersburg, Out., cared of Iu bing Piles.

Dr. Ch s’s Ointment will positively se all forms of Piles. Write any of the above if indoubt.

Gower Point, Oot. Cured of Itching

The firs’ street railway was laid in New York im 1832, between the city hal! and Fourteenth street.

the Lite of Dr. Chave, As a compiler of Chase’s Recipe Bool

bis name is familiar in every bhou~chole in the land, while asa physician his works on simple forrsulas left an imprint of bis name that will b> handed down from yeneration to gereration. His last great medicine, in ise form of his Syrap of Linseed aud Turpentine, is having the large public patronige that his Ointment, Pills and Catarrh Cure are having. Dr. C. ase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine is e+pecially adapted for all Bronchial and Asthmatic troubles.

eae

aos

—The Halifax Chronicle’s jastification of the Conservative Government in the matt r of our fi-heries is worth noting. Che Chronicle says :

Testing His onor.

Your druggist is honest if when yon ask uim for a bottle of Scott’s Emulsion he gives you just what you ask for. He knows this is the best form in which te ake Cod Liver Oil.

YAESESSESEEESESS PPPPSSS SPS PPYOY

A Claim

AND...

An Offer

WE CLAIM there is only one preparation in Canada to-lay that is guaranteed to cure BRONCHITIS, and that is DR. CHAS .’S SYRUP OF LINSEED AN) TURPENTINE. it is MOTH ER'S cure for her child when it is a‘l stuffed up with CROUP anc coughing its little lungs oat with WHOOPING COUGIL One smail dose that cough. Ly loosening the phiegm, puts the [ttle one to sleep and rest. Dr. Chase compounded this valuable syrup so as to take awcy the un-

immediately stops

pleasant taste of turpentine an! linseed. WE OFFER to refund the price if Ir. Chase’s

Syrup will not do all that it is claimed to do, So! | on a euarantee at atl dealers, or Elmane $3, Cates & Co., 45 Lombard St. Price, age,

pose of them. seldom get an apportunity like this to buy at actual cost to

retail.

senntsesaasaasa

os

Dozens of Ulsters and Overcoats at INVOICE PRICE,

with cost of selling added.

As we have more of this lin: of goods than .we may

We mean to sell

be able to sell this ssason, we make this genuine offer to dis.

exactly as we advertise. You

We don’t consider it necessary to be? continually harp

Weare no amateurs, but are cx

position®to do as

at fhe gool quality of work cone in ouc

Tailoring Department

nfident that we [are in

High-class Work

as any within a radiusofa thousand miles of us.

the cutters and workmen to dk

n winter Overcoats.

We have

»it. Extra good value given

D. & Bruce

ALES «—Viade

~~

in Boston

—SOLD ONLY BY—

Fenrrcll &

99 ees

Charlotietown,J uly 1896-—z24 & wy

Chandler

Let Us whisper in Your Kar

HOW WE DU if

Li-ten! We buy

Talk about the pure the line, but if you of a dollar in tuyin when yon see our p:

our goods for spet cash, and

give ihe customer the benefit of up-to date nine- teenth century methods. best valde in Roots, f hoes, Rubbers, Overshoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Leggins, &e.

Our c'aim is the very

hasing power cf a dollar across

yant to know the real power ¢ thoes, you will find it out es

WEEKS & WARREN

North Side Market Square.

CKEY BOOTS.

Only a few puirs left will clear them ata a low price

W. HW. STEWART & -CO. |

London House Building.

Mics Margaret H. Chisholm,

STU DIO: -— Morris Block. Row,

Uutil July Ist; 1897, will give les- | sons in Water Color, Oil, Tapestry, ! and China Painting.

Also in Drawing from Nature. Special terms anu hours for children attending schocl,

9--dkw 4w

Victoiia

Neur Wear RESGLU TIONS.

—_—

The New Year should com- mence right by carrying a gocd reliable watch, They cost less in the end thana poor one, and all who desire to be on time snould have one Good tlme-}eepeis are away down ine pric.

G. H. TAiLGR,

&

WATCHMAKER & JEWELER

North Side Queen Sqvare.

A. A. McLBAN, 0. ©.

Barrister, &e Brown's Biock, - - Charlottetown BRANCH OFFICE, *

Wadmans’ Building, - - Cracaud ; Bit3¢ 2 GIA,

HORSE CLIPPING, Asthe clipping season is now here arties bavirg horses that they intend

avieg onlpead. would do well tocall at

Ni ’« Stables, Grafton St., ail work is done at moderate rates.

; want you to trad? with us.

rhe

rf a + — When you want any pintirg done; I'll come and see you.

TELEPHIYE CONNECTION

Blauk Books of all kinds made to order at short notice. For good work and low prices try

J. B. TAYLOR,

’ Prister & Boekbinder QUEEN STREET.

Orders by mail promptly attendedio,

WE'LL TREAT

You just right this year. We That thi year will be the most successful, pros perous and enjoyable you have evec expericneed is our wish.

TO HELP YOU

Realize this, we offer you every- thing in our line in quality the best, in quantity sufficient for your every need, and in price O. K.

Try us for LUMBER,

JAMES BiRRETT,

Canoll y’s Wharf

13)

To All Our Customers

We would most respectfully wish youa Happy New Year, and also remicd you that we have a large and well assorted stock of Lumber that we want to dispose of during the winter, comprised of the fol- lowing, viz.:

1, 2 and 3 inch Pine, good quality.

1, 2 and 3 inch Spruce.

1, 2 and 3 inch Hemlook.

Surface p'aned Spruce and Hem‘oc! qoards.,

Fcantling and Studding, all >size*, from 8x9 to 2x3.

4000 Cedar Posts, 7, 8 and 9 tt long. {acd 1} inch Flooring. 3 and 1, inch Whitewood, Pailins Laths, Fencing, 20 ft long 1} 5 500 M sedar Shingles, split and sawn: Spru e Shingles. imported ani Isla:d,

Pine Sheathing —Clapboards,

Lime in casks and barrels—best Sr, Johu—-ete, etc.

All of which we will sell at lowest poe- sible prices.

POOLE & LEWIS

Poole’s Wharf

5 —dy 1 aw .2, & w. 4i,

RENT—The convenient and pleasant’y

| situated cott and gro.nis at Misees Wrign', now tne Gas after th inst.Apply atthe Gas Wosks 2—2i—1m

==

_——————

EE

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4. 1997,

ee ee

A PUZZLING PARIS HOUSE, -

{t Has Two Spiral Stairways Which Look Like One at Times.

One of the greatest curiosities of Paris is the house with the double staircase. It does not figure in the guidebook and is not among the places of interest that are photographed, but, for all that, it is of greater interest than many of the things that come within this class.

This house bas entrances at 85 Rue Radzivill and at 18 Rue de Valois. It is in the quarter of the Palais Royal—that palace now given up largely to restau- rants and cheap jewelry shops, and once the residence of the most licentious of French princes, the regent d’Orleans. The quarter is one of the most central in Paris, and all Americans who have been in Paris know it, but the house, which isa few steps f1°m the Palais Royal, the Ruede Rivoli and the Louvre, escapes general attention because it faces on dark and narrow streets.

Each staircase begins on opposite sides of the central space of the honse and is eontinued separate right up to the roof. They are in a graceful spiral form. The house is nine stories high, a very con- siderable height for one so old. As you look up the wall you can hardly realize that there is more than one stairway.

The result of this arrangement is that one stairway takes you to the first floor apartment on the right, the second floor ou the left, and so on. The other stair- way takes you to the first floor on the left, the second floor on the right, and 80 on. You must be very careful to choose the right stairway when you are going to an apartment, otherwise you may mount as far as the sixth floor and find yourself on the wrong side of the house. It is just as well then to go to the top and come down by the other stairway.

It is difficult to describe the puzzling effect of this contrivance on those who seo it for the first time. No more in- genious contrivance for exciting pro- fanity and causing confusion was ever designed by architect. The beauty lies in its simplicity, which gives it an ad- vantage over secret doors and euch le- borious devices.

It is a favorite trick with those who know the house to take moderately in- toxicated friends to see it. The man who knows tells his friend to go up stairs. Then he goes up himself by the opposite stairway. When he has gone up about two stories, he leans over the balustrade and tells his.friend to join him. The inebriate endeavors to do so, running up and down stairs, but never able to catch the other.—New York Journal,

GREAT GRAPE INDUSTRY.

The Shores of Lake Chautanqus Supply Half the Country.

The management of the vineyard is an interesting study and one which to be successful requires technical know]- edge. In the large vineyards, as a rule, the owner himself gives personal super- vision to every detail. Sometimes a manager or overseer performs these du- ties. One of the largest growers in this section tells me ibat the most successful grower is the foreigner, who, with his family of eight or ten, comes and leases or buys 25 or 50 acres of land, each member of the family having his or her part in the work to perform from spring until picking time, while the winter is devoted to the making of the baskets. Thus no outside expenditure is incurred, and when the grapes are sold the pro- ceeds return to the family as the profit on the individual labor of each member, quite in contrast with the large owner, who is compelled to hire help to do each little thing in addition to buying his baskets.

The Concord grape is the only variety of any consequence raised in this region, and some idea of the magnitude of the business carried on may be had when it is known that the shipments for one year from Chautauqua county alone will amcunt to 8,500 carlosds, 3,000 baskets of 10 pounds each in each car. These are taken from the grower by some one of the numerous growers’ as- sociations, whose business it is to find a market. Stramge as it may seem, it is nevertheless true that three-fourths of them go to points west of Chicago, while the other one-fourth travels eastward.

The making of baskets is an impor- tant item. Many factories are employed. The price ranges from 2 to 214 cents per basket. Thus the grower who would find his business in any way profitable must, in addition to the cost of the basket, realize at least 1 cont per pound for his grapes, while today it is a common thing to find a ten pound basket on the retail market slow sale at 10 cents. Thus we find that the utmost care must be taken in the management of a vine- yard to make it profitable. —Chautau- quan.

Her Train.

‘“‘How did the queen of Sheba travel when she went to see Selomon?’’ asked the teacher of her Sunday school class of little girls.

No one ventured an answer.

“Tf you had studied your lesson, you could not have helped knowing,’’ said their teacher. ‘*‘Now look over the verses again.’’

“Could she have gone by the cars?’ asked the teacher, beginning to lose pa- tience as the children consulted their bovks, but appeared to arrive at no ccn- clusion.

‘“Yes’m,’’ said a little girl at the cad of the class. ‘‘She went by steam cars.’'

**Did she, indeed? Well, Louise, we ®ould like to know how you found that dat?’

‘‘In the second verse,’’ respended the child, ‘‘it says ‘she came with a very great train.’ ’’—New York Advertiser.

Before the Effects Wore Off.

“Say, you’re the fourth feller that has come here to try to trade hosses to- day,’’ said Farmer Shortcrop, ‘‘Whut’s got into you all?”’

' **Wy,’? said the visiting farmer sheepishly, ‘‘the story got out someways that you’d got religion at the revival las’ night.’’—Cincinnati Enquirer. —Ex-Gov Altgeld says that the develoy- mente of the last two months show clearly that the people were defeated by a count of votes that were rot legally cast. Io each of the fifteen states which Mark Hanns started out to carry there have been many more votes counted thua there were male inhabitants over 21 years of age. [a Ohio there were nearly 200,000 more votes counted in 1896 than there were in 1892, which would indicate an increase of popu- lation in that State during four years of nearly 1,009,900 people, whereas in reality there has not been an increase of 500,000 in that tine. In other words, Altgeld argues, it is clear that in Obio over 9f4,- 000 fraudulent yotes were counted, and a- the returns show that McKinlay had only a mejority of 49,000 in that State, it i certain that Bryan carried “Ohio bv ove: 40,009. A sim-liar condition of affairs is charged in fourteen ctl er S ates,

A Railway Manager * ay:

«In reply to your question, do my chil- dren object to taking Scott's Emaulsior, I say No! on the contrary, they are fond «f it and it keeps them pictuces of beal.b

Germany is forging Lead in 80 a'to- g-ther phenome: al marrer th her mer cantile marine, Tn 1871 i: consisted of 147 steamships, with a total tonnage oO! 82,000, wher. as last year the Goverument returns showed a total cf some 1,206 s eamere, with a tonnage of over 1,000,090

i eee

eS

CARD OF

customers during the

that I sell.

lS ee ——————S====.,

T S.

—

For the ; i many favors received from my numervus friends and

year 1896, and would wisl py «nd Prosperous New Year, and th wish them 6.

io buy and ~— the celebrated Special Blend of Ewpire Tea. , , 180 a8 INANy More, invited to participate j pleasures of drinking Empire Blend during 1897, Se

T. J. MORRIS, Grocer and Crockery Man

at they may all <ontinue

-

ane li

Sole Agents for P, KE.

world.

the best value. Charlottetown April

Bissell

PRICE

Walker’s Corner 155

Mystic Jewel, Sterling Jewel,

FERTILIZER CO., the largest coneerr We have a large stock inese well known MANURE,’ many of our very best firmers who have for years with very gratifying results,

We can also supply the same goods affered by our would-be competitors. as at at least 20 per cent less price th at the same time we would not ad THE GENUINE Encuisu MANURES

1896—2aw (25) & wky

“ Jewels.’

Islind for THE BRADLEY 1 of the kind in the on hand and to arrive, at » ant ci refer piceraser to been using them

2

(Ground Siag)

vise its use, believing that AS SOLD ONLY BY US are mueh

Prices, Pamphlets, ete., on application,

AULD BROS.

Carpet

sweeper FOR ONE WEEK

$2.50

wee '$0O002888

SIMON YT CRABBE

STOVES HARDWARE

Empire Jewel, Pisjo Jewels

Then if you want any Globi-

if we cannot suit youe

Royal Oak ‘Doap.

VICTORIA CAFE

Headquarters for Lunches. I have always up tothe pre- sent t me led thepace fer others to follow. Lam pleased to in- form my many customers that [ will continue to lead, those who may wy follow. For Oysters, Lunches, Dinners or Buttermilk, you had best call at Victoria Cafe; you shal find me atmy post as usual, only too happy to serve you.

JOHN P. JOY

Victorta CArE....

—AND— Provincial Exhibit on’ Association.

The Annual Gevers} Meeting of this Association will be held in the Masonic Temple Building, on Monday, evening, the th day of February, 1:97, at the

hour of 8 o’clock. Transfer Books closed until after the General Meeting. By order of Directors, A. B. WARBURTON, Sec

Cl’town, Jan 23, 1897,1d—-

Baked Beans, | \

Fresh | non, Brighton Road

Ch'towa Driving Park!

RESTORED

IN 30 DAYS GOOD EFFsCTs AT ONCE.

CATON’S VITALIZER.

Cares general or special debility, wakefal- usss, sperm atorrhcea, emissi »ax, impo eney, pars's, ete, Corrects functional dis caused by errors or excesse’, quickly reson ing Lost Manheod, inold o: young, giving vizor —— ae where former weak-= ners prevailed, Convenient B : efiectual, and legitimate, eo Bort be deceived by imitaticne, CATUN’S VITALIZER, Sect seakdif your dri gist does now heveit Price 21 per pkge, 6 for $5, with written enaranicve of com plete cure. Information, reference *, ete, free ane eopfidential Send us 8 atement of cause and 2c fora week's trial treatment. se ‘toe ch pc. son,

CATON MED ©O., BOSTON,MASS

Wants, Lost, Found &e Aer ae, eens ne

insist on

W ANTED—A er pable servant ina fami} oftwo. No wa:hiog.—apply at th

Office, W ANTED-—At onee, a nurse,good references required. Apply to Mrs. D. B. Stewart, 3t

Euston street. JOARDERS WANTED —MrsJ J. Trainor J) Imperia! House, has excellent aecomme- dation fora large number of boarde.s, Kates very reasonab‘e

7ANTED. A girl for general housework, references required.—Mrs. J, J. MceKin-

‘OR SALE,—A good Single Sleigh, nearl I new. Reddin Bros. . oa

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lo LET.—tThe eastern half of the hows sito- ted on the coroer of Euston and Hillsbor ough Sts, recently oecupied by the late Mre Chas Young Possession given Ist of pri- Apply to Mrs F Parker Carvell, Kent Street” %— 246 3wks

LET.—That beautifully situated ewell-

ing on Prince +treet, now oceupied b Capt Murchison. Possession given about Octover,—Ay py to Peake Bros & Co,—I7tL

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"10 LET.—A ple-santly situeted dwelli T house facing south and ws’ on Brigh hoad, at present oceupied by Herrtson Car veii, Req.. heated with bot air tarnace, lighted by electricity. and baving hot and cold water fittings 1n bath room and kitchen, Containing parlor, wining rocm, office, kit- chen and}an'ry, On ground floor, four bed- rooms and bath room on first floor, and two attie rooms, and baving ‘sawthorfe h-d

| and grass jlawn in front.

Ten minutes’ walk from Post Office, five minutes fiom tennis ground and bathing house in Victoria rata Apply toW.C Margrs, JR. sepué - if

a i

E CAN GIVE POs ITIONS -10 persons WW ot 6li gradesofability. Agents, Book- keepers, Clerks, Farmers’ Sons, Law- yers, Mechanics, Physicianr, Preachers, Sto dens, Morriedand Single Women, Widows, Positions are worth from $190 00 to $2,0 0.00 perainum. We ave pase several of ourcaD- vassers $50.00 weekly for years started poor and become rich with us. ticulars upon application State salary ®© ected. - T. H. LINSCOTT, Manager, TORONT®

ONT

One onig .

4

hManures

se eee a — ——

SUPERPH ISPHATES 4ND CHEMICALS”

te nee SOD cee eee

nh 4

“English Fertilizera. an they now ask for it, but

‘ Jewels”

Look at this list of « Jewels,” and every one a JEWEL and a perfect working stove: - Peerless Jewel, Little Jewel 9

Grand Jewel, Hume Jewel, Magic Jewel, Forest Jewel, Fire King Jewel, Jumbo. Jewel, Mauitoba Jewel, Leader Jewel _ Ni-ts Jewel, Clipper Franklin Jewel, Cottage Jewel, Tive light Jewel, Oakland Jewel, Bonanza Jewel, Jewel King,and lots more Jewels ranging in price from $4.00 up to $200,000 very Jewel Stove isa* JEWEL.” other kind of stove look at this list:—Red Clouda, Heaters, both with and withoutdrums, all sizes; and agiie Waterloo, Niagara, Star, Success, Stendard, Perfect, Maritimn Vsuorlind,aal a greit many more,

~ ~

you are ha to pleas». All kept in Stock at the 2 : City Hardware Store " , KR. B. NORTOV & (0 “There is a tide in the affairs of TO LET men which if taken at the flood leads meio onde: Sense.” That beautifully sitnated two etory— dwelling on Prince St, now vecupied by — HAVE YOU ASKED YOUR; Mr. Thos. R. Brooks. Po-session given DEALER FOR abovt let November, Apply to PEARE BPCS. & CO ept 26t—tf \ i

ViM, VIG". VITALITY

* Ea ~ ee oa ¢ a r Le = , od ' 4